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アジアンスタイルのリビング (暖炉なし、黄色い床) の写真

KYOTO HOUSE
KYOTO HOUSE
MAKHNO STUDIOMAKHNO STUDIO
You enter a spacious, bright room, the center of which is divided by a byobu, a light Japanese screen. The owner explains that the hall is multifunctional: on one side is his office with artwork and a niche for calligraphy tools; on the other is the living room where guests are received. And if they stay overnight, a couple of comfortable futons, traditional Japanese mattresses, are laid out here.
KYOTO HOUSE
KYOTO HOUSE
MAKHNO STUDIOMAKHNO STUDIO
The owner talks about the interior of the "shoin-zukuri" or "study style" of the Japanese house, which originates from the design of the dwellings of Zen monks and samurai of the XV-XVI centuries. It can always be recognized by its characteristic "shoji" - sliding doors, as well as window and room partitions made of translucent sheets of rice paper in wooden frames. This is the first image that comes to mind when you think of Japanese interiors.
KYOTO HOUSE
KYOTO HOUSE
MAKHNO STUDIOMAKHNO STUDIO
You enter a spacious, bright room, the center of which is divided by a byobu, a light Japanese screen. The owner explains that the hall is multifunctional: on one side is his office with artwork and a niche for calligraphy tools; on the other is the living room where guests are received. And if they stay overnight, a couple of comfortable futons, traditional Japanese mattresses, are laid out here.
KYOTO HOUSE
KYOTO HOUSE
MAKHNO STUDIOMAKHNO STUDIO
You enter a spacious, bright room, the center of which is divided by a byobu, a light Japanese screen. The owner explains that the hall is multifunctional: on one side is his office with artwork and a niche for calligraphy tools; on the other is the living room where guests are received. And if they stay overnight, a couple of comfortable futons, traditional Japanese mattresses, are laid out here.
KYOTO HOUSE
KYOTO HOUSE
MAKHNO STUDIOMAKHNO STUDIO
You enter a spacious, bright room, the center of which is divided by a byobu, a light Japanese screen. The owner explains that the hall is multifunctional: on one side is his office with artwork and a niche for calligraphy tools; on the other is the living room where guests are received. And if they stay overnight, a couple of comfortable futons, traditional Japanese mattresses, are laid out here.
KYOTO HOUSE
KYOTO HOUSE
MAKHNO STUDIOMAKHNO STUDIO
You enter a spacious, bright room, the center of which is divided by a byobu, a light Japanese screen. The owner explains that the hall is multifunctional: on one side is his office with artwork and a niche for calligraphy tools; on the other is the living room where guests are received. And if they stay overnight, a couple of comfortable futons, traditional Japanese mattresses, are laid out here.

アジアンスタイルのリビング (暖炉なし、黄色い床) の写真

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